Medication Check
Free to use. Type a medicine’s generic name and see whether published guidance links it to a gene — nothing you type is stored or sent anywhere.
Medication Check
Type a generic medication name. We’ll show whether published CPIC guidance links it to a gene.
Or try one
Pharmacogenomic results describe how your body is likely to process certain medicines. They do not tell you whether a medicine will work for you, and they are not dosing instructions. Never start, stop or change a medication because of a genetic result. Bring it to the prescriber who manages your medicines.
Nothing you type here is stored, sent anywhere or added to this page’s address. It stays in your browser, and it’s gone once you leave.
Browse the medicines
The drug–gene pairs this check covers, each with a CPIC level A or B guideline, in one place, whether or not it matched what you typed above.
Pharmacogenomic results describe how your body is likely to process certain medicines. They do not tell you whether a medicine will work for you, and they are not dosing instructions. Never start, stop or change a medication because of a genetic result. Bring it to the prescriber who manages your medicines.
Pharmacogenomic results describe how your body is likely to process certain medicines. They do not tell you whether a medicine will work for you, and they are not dosing instructions. Never start, stop or change a medication because of a genetic result. Bring it to the prescriber who manages your medicines.
Beyond this check
GenePGx
One saliva sample. Checks selected known variants in 15 genes, plus CYP2D6 copy number, by genotyping. One plain report on everyday, pain and mental-health medicines, plus a supplement view, to share with every prescriber and pharmacist you see.
$399 self-pay price. One price, paid when you order. We don’t send a claim to your health insurance.
Insurance billing is coming soon.
Insurance & billing
Every test has one published self-pay price, paid when you order. Here is what that means for you, which tests may one day be billed to insurance, and how that will work.
Have Medicare, Medicaid or other government coverage? Please contact us before you order.
One medicine at a time, here
Our promises
Full refund within 30 days of ordering, as long as your results haven’t been delivered. Once your results are delivered, the guarantee no longer applies.
Cancel anytime online, or by writing to info@genematrix.io. Your reports stay yours; re-reads stop when GeneMatrix+ ends.
We never sell your genetic data, and we never share it for marketing or research. It goes only to those who complete your order: the laboratory that runs your tests; for an order shipped to New York, the physician or reference laboratory that completes it; and service providers under contract that store your data or prepare your report for us, including Labrynix and SignalPGx, the laboratory-information and reporting software we use. Once we can bill health plans, and only if you choose to bill our pharmacogenomics (PGx) test to yours, your health plan receives what it needs to process that claim, and for no other purpose. Nutrigenomics and oral microbe results never go to a health plan. That holds while GeneMatrix+ is active and after it ends.
$399 self-pay price. One price, paid when you order. We don’t send a claim to your health insurance.
Insurance billing is coming soon.
Have Medicare, Medicaid or other government coverage? Please contact us before you order.
Please read
LabOur genetic tests are laboratory-developed tests performed in our own CLIA-certified laboratory. New York is the exception: orders shipped there are completed through a physician order or a reference laboratory permitted in New York. Our genetic tests have not been cleared or approved by the FDA. Results describe inherited traits and risks and are meant to inform decisions you make with your clinician. They are not a diagnosis.
PGxPharmacogenomic results describe how your body is likely to process certain medicines. They do not tell you whether a medicine will work for you, and they are not dosing instructions. Never start, stop or change a medication because of a genetic result. Bring it to the prescriber who manages your medicines.
